davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
4 Terrible Fire.
TaUO clt, ,Lelre,t perish IN the
flames and a third one Is
seCe3eLN burned.

49, = eOO C1N' S1kIO1C 1Cy-SSsG 80 st1A1
flames and a third one Is
severely burned.
Thursday afternoon, while Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. MCGOWAN. who 1--we on the old
Coon farm, near Golden Gate, were
away from home their house caught fire.
A six year old boy,fiye year old girl and
eighteen months old babe were the sole
occupants Of the sbuilding. The boy
and the girl ran out of the house, but
after little while the girl went back
and tried to rescue the babe. Her
clothes caught fire and she returned with.
out the child. Then the little boy ran
back into the house trying to save the
baby. But the flames overpowered
him and both he and the infant perished
in the flames. The girl was severely
burned but will recover. The boy and
girl were the children of Mr.. Larson
and the babe was the child of Mr.. Love
Joy. Both sons-in-law of the McGow-
ans. The mothers of the children are
both dead. The fire was started
by the children playing with matches.
Mr.. McGowan was off threshing, Mrs.
MCGOWAN had just left the house to
drive off some cattle and Mr.. Lovejoy
was away working for frank Tuttle.
Thus it happened that no grown person
was around at the time of the fire.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
City Council Pr0ceedinqs.

tOVty JOtt1lCIk ITOCG6(kEyt0S.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment Saturday October Is at $50 p. m.
AIlmembers present except Councillor
Hauenstein, President Rudolph in the
chair.
A communication of the board of
Trade was presented, read and on mo-
ton laid over until Monday October II.
Two proposals for building cistern
on Centre and State Streets were pre-.
sented, opened and read. They were
on motion laid over for further Consid-
Grafton uutil Monday October II inst
On motion Councillor Doehne was
appointed special Com mittee to secure
from the board of education the privi-
lege to lay pipes from the school house
to Centre Street and connect same with
the rain basin of the school house for
the purpose of filling cistern, and report
at next meeting.
The Councils therenpon adjourned to
Monday October II at 7:3O p. m.
JOHN C. RUDOLPH,
Attest: President of Council.
LOUIS SCHILLING. Clerk.
Approved: Oct. 18th 1887.
Mayor.
G. WEsCHcKE,
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Birkemeyer and wife to August
Wenzel sell Sec T 100 r 35 $1,000.
American Land &, Colonization Co. to
John Rothenau sci of nw4 and sw4 OF
ne4 Sec 33 T 108 r 33 $500.
Thos Allison and wife to Stillman Hold
en- Lots 10, II and II B ~ Sleepy Eye
Lake 500.
Shllman Holden to O. W. Hagen Lots
10, II and IL B A Sleepy Eye Lake
$3.50.
Geo. Van Dusen and others to German
Lutheran Church of Springfield Lots /
3 5 and / B 6 Van D. Add. Burns
S120.
Cassius NJ. Noyes and wife to Judas
Newhart WI of nw4 and WI of sw4I
Sec 80 7 1O8 r 80 $500.
Charles Winkelmann to Louis and Frank
Schmelz 15a acres in Sec u 7 100 4
80 $500.
E. G. Koch and wife to f. Aufderheide
Lots 4, 6, and 8 B Sc S New Ulm
$3.50.
Greoge McMullen and wife to Christen
Nelson Lot Sec "a T 10 r SO (33.04
acres) $462. So
George McMuIen aud wife to Hans o..
Larson ne1 of sci Sec "a j 10 4 80
$3.50.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to Henry
Cordes sci of mel Sec n T 100 B 80
1854
George.B .Bickelhaup and wife to Daniel
Schulz sci Of Sec 26 T 108 R35 1890.
Henry Engelbert and wife to Jacob
| Pfenninger vi of nw4 Sec 81 7 109 r
80 $500.
T H. C. johnson and wife to n. 2. John
son Lots 17and Is B. Sc Sleepy Eye
Lake $500.
| II. r. johnson to Dorthe Johnson Lot
1S B. Sc Sleepy Eye Lake $3.50.
Carl Nelson and wife to " Them Drusch
: Lot 9 B Il Sleepy Eye Lake $5S.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
Second Regemilst Trophies.

Second Regemint Trophies.
Col. Bobleter, who was in command
the Second regiment, M. N. u. which
took the second prize at the Chicago
encampment, returned home yesterday,
and spent the afternoon showing to
friends and visitors at the capitol the
handsome badges constituting part of
the second prize. There are fifteen
badges, which cost about $500. The
design of the three badges to be pre-
sented to the field officers Col. Boblet-
er, Col. Meade and Adjutant Eckstein-
is very handsome The words, ''Sec-
ond Prize, Chicago, 49, are engraved
on cross-bar, from which hangs pend
ant star, in the center of which is a
diamond. Below this is the medal, on
which is horse and rider. The badge
for the officers Of the various companies
consists of cross-bar with the same
words as the others, and below the me-
dal on which is soldier in full uniform.
An effort will be made to secure one Of
these badges for each OF the twenty of
fcers participating, whose names are
as follows:
Capt. Magraw, Lieutenants Comstock
and Pay, Company F, Mankato; Capt
johnson and Lieut.. Quaine, Company
1, st. Peter; Capt. De Witt and Lieu
tenants Tier and Poirier, Company x,
Duluth; Capt. Trowbridge and Lieut.
Padden, Company G, Austin; Lieut.
Woodard, Company C, Winona; Capt
Whitney and Lieutenants Clamier ane
Holmberg, Company B, Faribanlt
Capt. Weigand and Lieut. NORM, Com
pany E.
Col. Bobleter was warm in his praise
Of the reception in Chicago, and said
I Gen. G. S. Bentlv, the general man
aeer of the encampment, did all in hi:
power to make the affair success, ane
/ it is to be regretted that it was not il
Ieyery sense Of the word. This, how
ever, attribute to the fact that it wa.
too late ia the season, the cool night:
making it Impossible for the people t.
remain out of doors. had the 1arges
1 command there, consisti0n of 264 men
I'VE were allowed $637 for half the ex
penseseof transportation. am perfect
q II satisfied with the second prize. Th,
company winning the first prize hal
Just returned from three months activ'
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
ATTENTION BUILDERS.

Sealed bids for the excavation, foun-
dation and basement walls including
all labor and materials thereto for the
Brown County Courthouse at New
Ulm. Minn., will be received at the Co.
Auditors Office of said Brown County
at New Ulm, Minn., on or before Oct.
25th. 1887, at noon. Pans and Speci-
fcations for the same and conditions I'M
der which contract will be let NAV be
seen after October Goth, 1887 at said Co.
Auditors Office and at the Office of Mr..
Carl F. Struck. Architect, Minneapolis,
MINI. The right is reserved to reject
any or all Bids.
By order of the building committee,
E. G. Koch.
Chairman Board of Co. Commissioners.
Brown Co., MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Geo. Van Dnsen and others 30
Wolgang Scnmid Lots 9, 10, II and u
B Burns $500.
Minnesota Land aud Investment Co. to
Iver Stone WI Of sci Sec 35 T 10s B 81
5000.
St. Paul and Sioux r. r. G. to John
Kral Undv. ] of sci of mel and neI Of
sci and sell Of sci eco acres) $3.50.
Benedict Beinhardt to Alexander Berg
hold Lots 8, 9, 10, Il, II, 13 and Il B
liz N. and 13 and IA B HN, and IA
B SO n and Outlot 221 New Ulm $1,000.
Albert I. Setter to 3, G. Koch Outlots
454 and 2S2 New Ulm 1926.
October 10th 1887.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Zieske, Of Sleepy
Eye, were in the city yesterday.
German Theater at Turner Hall Sum
day evening.
! Oysters served in all styles at Jacob
Hoescheler's G. a. R. headquarters.
See the new ad. of Brust and Graft
They offer bargains.
The directors of the board of trade
meet Friday at 7;30 z. NJ
Schmucker's Tivoli was crowded by
9 merry lot Of dancers Monday evening.
Don't fail to notice the change in B.
Behnke & Co.'s ad.
Reno, the ventriloquist, will hold
forth at Union Hall Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
Louis Schmid, 19 years of age, fell
from water tank on Mr.. Fritz s farm
near Courtland Monday, dislocating
his right leg at the knee.
Some wheat was stolen from Joseph
Wech's granary Sunday evening. Mr..
Wech thinks he has found clue lead
ing to the identity of the thieves.
Every Saturday is bargain day at
F. Kuetzing's. 1t will pay you to read
his special ads and purchase Of him on
that day.
Services at:the congregational church
next Sunday evening, commencing at
7:sO P. NJ. Sermon preached by Mr.
Weller.
Miss Augusta Rinkel, formerly of St.
Peter, has opened dress making es.
tablishment above the. Citizens Bank.
Her reputation as dressmaker is first
class and she guarantees fit every
time.
Jos. Flor is building two story ad.
dition to his place on Center Street
The addition is necessary to accomo-
date the large number of guests who
frequent his hosiery.
Married, at St. Paul, Friday October
18th. Thee. Crone jr. and Miss Meta
Weschcke. The Review joins the many
friends of the young couple in wishing
them a long, happy and prosperous
life.
Ralph Bullard, a brakeman on the
W. & St. P. road smashed one of his
hands, while coupling cars at this sta
ton, Wednesday morning. Two OF his
fingers had to be amputated and he
may loose his hand.
A steam thresher belonging to liver
| and Guttorm Thordson and others and
| several stacks of grain were burned at
Lake Hanska Saturday. Sparks from
the engine caused the fire. There was
no insurance.
The Jobbers of Mankato have secured
reduced rates on freight over the Min.
neapolis and st. Louis road. The rate
between Chicago and Mankato will be
as follows:
1st 2d Sd 4th 9TH A B c D E
SO AZ 80 q 134 184 16 IA IL
The other lines will certainly have to
reduce their rates and this ought tc
! give New Ulm still lower rates than we
are having now.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
CITY NOTICE.
CITY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that marked
sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the undersigned up to the 18th inst,
for the purpose of furnishing all materi-
ais and labor for constructing cistern
at the crossing of Centre and State
Streets with capacity of 1000 barrels
also one with capacity of 1900 barrels,
all in accordance with instructions to be
procured of the Street committee of the
city council. Plans and specifications
must accompany all bids. The city
council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the City Council.
LOUIS SCHILLING. City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, Oct. 9th, 1887.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

Prof. Reno. the ventriloquist has en-
gagged Union Hall for Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. He comes well recon-
mended and as his prize of admission is
only 25 and 10 cents he is sure of a
crowded house. The press notices Civ
en- to Reno are fattering and if they
are an indication of what he can do his
performances must be simply wonder
full.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
List OfJ.trOrs.

Drawn to serve at the fall term of our
District Court, which opens Tuesday
November 22d. The petit jury will not
be called before Wednesday November
23d as.ordered by, Judge Webber.
GRAND JURORS.
Hans sygardson, Albin:
Albert Wagner, New Ulm. i.
l.. D. Rice, Albin.
John Torgrimson, Lake Hanska.
John Mohr Jr. Cottonwood.
Chas. Silverson, New Ulm.
Clement Halverson, Linden,
Henry Engelbert, New Ulm. :,
#. NJ. Kennedy, Home.
julius Krause, New Ulm.
Jos. Vogel, New Ulm
Gul Olson, Linden.
Thorn. Brophy, Springfield.
Ath. Henle, Milford.
Mike Foil, Sleepy Eye. 8
e. Grimes. Eden.
Peter Mack, Milfords
Gottlieb Guggisberg. Sigel.
John Henle, New Ulm.
G.. w. III. Heidemann, New Ulm.
Louis Schmelz. Cottonwood.
J. w. Clary, Home.
Anton Hllesheim, Sigel.
PETIT JURORS
M. Gamble, Springfield.
Jacob Pfenninger, New Ulm.
J. B. Aftermath, Leavenworth.
Chas. n. johnson, Albin.
Peter Bendixen, Sleepy Eye.
Herman Kiesling, New Ulm.
/ Albert Held. New Ulm.
George Doehne, New Ulm. .
III. b. Beussmann, New Ulm.
Henry Berg, Stark.
Dan. Burns Burns.
i Ole Jorgenson, Linden.
Mic. Schmidt, Mulligan.
George Leatherman, Eden.
John Youngman Sleepy Eye.
Carl Sommer, New Ulm.
i G.. a. Selmer. Lake Hanska,
i Peter Mentz, Prai, ieville.
Jacob Rossbach, Albin.
Fritz Aufderheide, SeW U1m.
John Zeig Sigel. g.
Isaac johnson. Eden.
JOS Hillesheim. Stark.
Jacob Current, Home.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
Cold Facts.

Winter is coming on and putting up
stoves is part of the routineswork inev-
cry well regulated household. Last week
my landlady placed a coal stove in my
room: As it was rather small must
cred up courage enough to intimate to
her that the stove was not large enough
to heat the room. -.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

All persons who have any of my emp
ty beer kegs on hand are requested to
return them at once. Parties caught
using the kegs for any other purpose
than keeping my beer in them will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
John H0NenStei1s.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
A NEW OFFER.

Mr.. G. Sommer takes wheat in. ex-
change for goods, paying premium 6f
5 cts. per bushel above Market price.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
NesO Goods. lust received

NesO Goods. inst receiued
John G. Tobererer has as fine line
OF jewelry. watches, clocks and silver
ware as can be found westof Chicago.
He offers them at rock bottom prices.
Call on him before making purchases in
his line
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

just received 500 pieces of fancy rib
bon at remarkably low prices at +.
Kuetzing's.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
Freight Rates.

Freight Rates.
Between
New Ulm 1st End 3rd 4th 9th
and
Chicago
or bS 5S AZ 81 II
Milwaukee
St. Paul
or Al s5 90 % 81
Minneapolis
St. Louis 80 70 4S "a ~
Mankato 80 26 20 10 II
Between New Ulm and Chicago or Mil
Waukee wheat 1S.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

To this the good lady, who by the
way is german and speaks just enough
english to make herself understood, re-
piled that the stove was rather small
and old but was fair heater. the only
fault she had to find with it was s'that
it burns you in front and freezes you
behind"
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
THAT'S WHAT'S TIE MATTER.

Fresh OYSTERS by the can or
served in all styles at 'sEibner's Palace
Restaurant. " Have fitted up for the
convenience of all first class oyster
and lunch room. Please give ne
lcall.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19

I have consulted with several of our
leading stove experts, but none OF them
have been able ts explain to me how
that stove can burn you in front and
freezeyou behind. Will some OF the
learned readers of the REVIEW please
enlighten me.
The council have curt wav of dis
posing of adverse communications. In
the proceedings of Monday evening the
following occurs That part of the COM
munication of the board of trade relat.
ing to cistern is disposed of by letting
the contract for building the cistern and
the other part laid over until next meet
ing.
Mr.. Scherer is making collection of
newspaper notes commenting on the
excellent facilities the people of this
section of the state are furnished by the
railroad companies for communicating
with the twin cities. IF the railroad
officials could be furnished with COM
plete list of anathemas hurled at them
by the waiting passengers at Kasota
they would speedily remedy the evil or
betake themselves to other climes.
Some of our skat players are COM
! planning that street lamps are regulated
to extinguish themselves at midnight.
A number of them were obliged to
play till daylight a short time ago be-
causesit was SO very dark, and danger
Gus to venture home in the darkness.
If the superintendent of street lighting
has ever experienced a curtain lecture,
a fellow feeling will prompt him to
regulate the lamps so that they will
burn few hours longer.
The HUSTLER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12

At Hartford December 8, IT, &c (afternoon(31, Jan
uary %, February IL, 25, March H. IS.
At Meriden November %, 90, January 8, 10, a. Feb
ruarv z, q, March q.
At Bridgeport December 6, 20, 81, January (even-
ing), II, 81, February ID, March 4, rs.
At Waterbury, November 24 (evening) December 8,
%, January f. 10, February 2, 10, %, March q Z,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12

The late Edmund Pardee, who died In Bethany
recently, aged SO, of typhoid pneumonia, is much
lasnented for his usefulness and virtues. He had
represented the town twice in the legislature and
who was Miss Caroline Prince, survives him at the
age of seventy-six years. and he also leaves two
children He was an esteemed member OF tne
Episcopal church. His native place was Milford,
but he had been farmer in Bethany many years.
HOW HE LOST HIS LIFE.
Captain George E. Emmons of the wrecked
schooner Manantico was buried on Wednesday with
Masonic honors. 1t appears that the schooner foun-
dered about twenty miles from Norfolk Va, near
Virginia Beach. All hands were in the rigging OF
captain, who was drowned, and the cook so
wedged in between the lumber on board as to cause
his DEATH The remainder of the crew was rescued
by boat manned by crew connected with the Ike
saving station.
THE CLOSING WORK OF THE STATE CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE.
Before adjournment of the Congregational con-
for the committee the Incorporation of church
es reported that the measures which the committee
prepared and presented to the legislature were
overwh elmingly defeated by that body. The re-
Rev. William Kincaid, D. D., Of Boston, district
secretary of the American board in an address
said: THE past two years have found radical diff
ferences in the American board, but there has
been to material diminution in its receipts"
Various reports were read and committees ap
pointed the delegates to the Home Missionary socl
ETY. being Rev John Avery and the Rev.Jo S Ives
substitutes, Edward w. Clark and George Maxwell
| ven. the standing committee agreed to hereafter
| arrange that representatives of the national mis-
sionary societies be invited to sit with the delegates
in all future sessions of the conference so that they
/ can answer questions.
| 1t was voted that the next annual meeting of thu
conference should be held at Meriden.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12

At New Haven November 25, December g. %, jan
uary 9, 20, February 8, II, March 8, II, 81
At Meriden, November "a (afternoonl, December g.
60 January2 (evening), II, 81, February IA, IS
March ID, %.
At Bridgeport November 26, December 1, Is, 90,
January IL, 26, February 8, % March o. %.
At Waterbury, November %. December 12, 80, JaH-
uary 9. %, February $780, % (evening), March $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12
Excursions, EfC-
Attention! BARGAINS F.!

Attention! bargains 7
ATJ. a. KEA sGSEY's
Just received, 50tubs Fancy Creamery Butter
2Sc pound 334 pounds 81, worth 39c. Will sell this
Butter by the tub at reduced rates
Talk of Bargains. Read Them.
Genuine Cape Cod Cranberries SC quart
Choice Native Celery, 15c bunch.
New Raisns, 3 pounds for Csc.
New English CurraUts Sc pound.
Finest layer Figs Ice pound.
Cooking Prunes pounds for pc
Good New Orleans Molasses 4Sc gallon.
Canned Sweet Corn, Lima Beans String Beans
and Peas &c can, for Csc.
Malaga Grapes 12c pound
5-pound basket fine Catawba Grapes 35c.
Choice Mixed Candy re pound.
Sweet Oranges CSC dozen.
5-pound pail Leaf Lard 45c.
Best New Process Flour at bottom price.
Market connected. Best quality fresh, smoked
and salt meats; prices reduced.
FRESH POULTRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12
ANECDOTES OF LEWIS BARKER
[IaMi4ton MeN Journal

A welI-known Maine lawyer recently told
story about Mr.. Barker, which illustrates
that gentleman's ability and tact Many
years ago, Mr.. Barker went into Western
court to defend boy who was accused Of
stealing. He took advantage of the latitude
which is given to practice in some Western
courts, to make demonstration on which
he would hardly have ventuaed in the East
He made warm and eloquent plea for the
respondent, and he thought he enlisted the
sympathies of all the jurors but one. When
he reached the climax of his plea, he
sprang back, as if to avoid a falling rock
threw up his arms and exclaimed, every
man of you who thinks that boy is innocent
stand up!" All the jurors but one &C
tually arose from their chairs as if the Court
had given the order. Mr.. Barker then devot-
ed his exercises to the old juror and won his
case.
One night during the first Grant campaign
Mr.. Barker made a speech in Foxcroft. At
ter one of his cutting sentences, man
yelled out. ''That's lie, Barker!" Without
the slightest perceptible change in his tone
or manner, he said: ct came here to dc
the work of man but find I have done
the work of an angel-have made an ass
speak"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12

At Hartford November "A (evening), December 10,
"a, January z, 81 February 4, IS, March 4, 1s,
APRIL.
airy IA, g. February IL IS, March II, 25.
At New Haven, November %, December ~, 90,
January 8, %, February g. 20, p (evenng), March
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12

Nov 1.-THE funeral of John Kritz took place
Thursday. He member Of the Harugari So
ciety and the members attended in body.
Hobart Craig & Co. will soon place on the market
a tubular lantern which will be cheaper and
SIMMER than now manufactured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12
Sfarin's New Haven Transport
ten Line.
9af1rnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD II. r..
November 6, 1887.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
ma mSs Hs go 5fG @ $780, 2e sS a sy1C SEQ
*s s lO;4e fl16o 5io m s. 1so' 135 +4G +s5G;
with passenger accommodations way to Harlem
Rd :1o 7oS G30 way s t9 B5riddgepor ss 900
500, $3.50, +7:05, 7:20, 1888 p. m.
Washington Night Express via Harlem
RivernLeayes at III 80 p m daily; stops at Mil
For Boston via Springfield *1:o2, 6:52, 500
*11;05 g. m, *1:16. $40, f6:26 p. M sUNDAYs-1:o2
$3.50 sos, 1880 a. fast express $500 p. m.
fast express GIG. sUNDAYs-*1:5o a. m.
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England R. R-*2:30 a. M daily.
For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N
R. R-s:15 a; M, 1925, $500 p. m. fast express.
For Hartford, Springfield, Mer1dea,
Etc:-*12:25 night, +d:o2 night ('2:3o a. m. to
sio 5:os G5:55 to Hartford 1925, SD 9:45 o. M
SUNDAYs-*1:02 night, 1925 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New london. Etc.-+1:3O night, 8:05
night.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For Middletowns WiIIimantIc, ETC.
800. e:15 D. m SUND4Ys@*5oo %. m Gonnect At
Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R. and at
R. R. at TurnersviIle with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a.. m, 1:22,
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and
Derby r. R., connecting with this road:
For Waterbury. Litchheld, Winsted,
and way stations connecting at Ansonia, at 7:15,
9:52 a. M, 100, $780, 5:45 and ZOO p. m.
For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR but not for
Watertown, Litchffeld or Winsted, at 9:52 a. m.
For Waterbury and WatertOyVn, con
Meeting at Ansonia, at 230 p.
For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at
700 p.
For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:13,9;40
q. m, 1:2Op. NJ, with through from Waterbury,
and $40 p. M; leave Waterbury at $50 $3.50
Through carr, and 1854 m, 2:42 (through carr
and 7:31 p. M
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For North Adams, Turner's Falls
W1lliamsburg. HQlyoke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven at 7:45 and II :O4 a. m. and 400
p. m.
For w estfeId and points this side, at
6:25 p m.
From WestfieId, trains arrive at 9:17
a. m, and from North Adams, etc., at II :36,
4:55 and S:55 p m.
For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. NJ, arriving at 3:15
p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 p. m con
meets and reaches Saratoga at 1910 o. m.
o. NJ. SHEPARD, G. T. HEMPSTEAD
General Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
Express Trains. focal Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12

eyes, shall break the engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant;
'it is really too much trouble to converse
with him; he's as deaf as a post and talks
like he had a mouthful of mush. Besides
the way he hawks and spits is disgusting u
FDon't break the engagement for that Tell
him to take DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It
will cure him completely" "Well, I'll tell
him. I do hate to break it off, for in all other
respects he's quite too charming" OF course
it cured his catarrh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-12
POLO MATTERS.

Saturday, November I2. 1857.